davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-15

THE Star says the county court issue has assumed 8 political shape. We do not agree with that cratic lnninary, and We can cite some Of She strongest SUD- porters of that court among the leading democrats. It is one Of the greatest misfortuEes of our form oi government that the ermine comes at all within the shadow of politics. In practice this has been demonstrated in our own territory until our people have sought necessary relief by the erection Of 0 probate court with enlarged jurisdiction, which IS called the county court. The set creat- ing it WAS supported by eleven demo- crats in the House and six in the Coun- cil, and when the Stsr says 1t wss @ political Job, conceived ID iniquity and born in sin" it severely arraigns some of the best representatives of the prInci- ples Of the party 1t misrePresents. We do noS for a single moment believe that the slightest political consideration en- tered into the deliberations Of the legis- lators who enacted tho EaeaslEe. ''.t .sst they were sctuated solely for the public good. The opposition to the court how ever, we know to be inspired through po- liticGl motives, and 1t Is hoped by the repeal of the county court bill and the passage of a general probate court oil, enlsrging the jurisdiction Of that caurt to almost the extent of The present county court, that the governor will have the power to appoint a democrat Gs judge in every county in the Terri tory. This IS the only approximation to political issue the county court agits- tion has reached and 1t is one of the repreheusible tricks by which the put he interests arc sought to be prostituted to political ends. The county court is a tribunal of justice that our people cun- not afford to see crippled. Every per son is entitled to equal and exSct justice iu the courts, regardless of the expense and DO reasonable person will attempt to argue that a court holding but two terms a year can properly dispose of 8 volume of business equal 10 the ability of a court of perpetual session.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-15
New Books.

The following new volumes have been added to Public Library. Persons hay [ ing catalogues should cut this out a-l paste it in them.
 693 Mir. c. s. COler has donated Co
 the Public Library the book called,
 Elegant Narratives; 695 O Tender Dol
 ores, The Duchess: 696 A Maiden all ForlOrn, The Duchess; 6y7 In Durance
 Vile, The Dutchess; 69S He eclie-L, Ihorold King; 799 McdeFn Ms phIs'c- pheles; 700 Gold Elsie. Mrs. T. Ni---E, 701 Natures Serial Story. F. J. Roe; 102 Patience Strong, Mrs. Nhi. ty, l.S Kidnapped. Robert l.. S.eVensc1- .of Boots and Saddles, F, B, Cu Ger; 715 Pride and Prejudice. Jane Austel; lli Princess Amilie; 601 Roxy, Eszl. s,rr, 70S We Two Alone in Enrops, Mary L. Ninde; 7O9 Griffith Garnt. Caas. G-ait 7IO The New Msgdalen, Nll1ic ColllU=- I'll Mir. Desmond. |. ;. A. JcLu Crui- ter; TIP Ivanhoe, Sir Walter S1cit. sl3 The Antiqusry, WaveEly Noyels; .lt Frontier Army Sketches. Steele, -iT The Second Wife. Mrs 4. L. Mister. 7l6 Countess Gisela. Mrs. A. l.. Nls--. 7l7 East Angela C. F. NOC.seu; t.> The Late Mrs. Null. F. F. Stockton. 1l1 Corinne, Madam De Stse!, 70 \ MC- mans Secret, Mrs C. F. Cohin; lzl J8- tina; 122 The Miseries oi iu hl E Saucey; 723 Old Fashion Cir; L1ul-l NJ. Alcott; PA Dsnites m the Sierra-, Miller; 725 The Two Circuits, J. l. Crane; 726 Round About Rio, CarpeI- ter, 727 Ten Dollars Enough. Owen. FPS Pericles and Aspasia, Lander. l-3 Life of Abraham Lincoln, Arnold; idJ The Spectator, Vol. l, Addison; l5t The Spectator, Vol. ,, Addison; 132 kssse-as. Dr. Johnson; 733 English Prose. Saint
 bury; 734 The Bszsr Book of Decorum, Hsrpers; 734 Shadows of Shasis. Miller 736 Alchemy, Topelius; 737 English Lit ersture, Richardson; 7sSS Charles Twelfth TOpelus; 739 Frederick First. IcTeiiuz TAO Gustsf Adolf, TOperhus; 14l L.r naeus, Topelius; 142 Battle and ka (. 743 The Humber Poets. IhCmsor, tll Robert Dick. GeolOgist and Botaul
 Smiles; 745 The CorresponGercc of f..- leyrand and Lotus XVIII. Pailc'r. .lH SordellO'si Story, Annie Hall, ,i1 lI- Book. Lover, Baldwin; IiS Women iu Music, Upton, 749 Letters 'o n H.-sr. ter. Helen F.. Stsrrell, 7JU CL-I-.E Books. UncOmmercisl Iraveies. lrr- ems; 75l American Italian Nutr=. Ie. ems; 752 Barnaby RudSe. Hari! [ m -. Dickens; 753 Bleak House. b.ca.r 754 Great Expectations, pIck-rs- l-s David COpPerfield, Dickens; sJf Don bey k Son, Dickens; 15. Martin Can. zlewit; 75S Little DOrrlt, sj9 Nicho.ls Nickleby, Dickens; I6u OIL CurlH-f-. Shop, Dickens; 76l Oliver IwIsi. b--k ems; S62 Our Mutual Friend. Dllksr= 763 Pickwick Pspers, D.ckeus. s-l sketches by Boz, Tale of tvO Clt-l-. Dickens
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-15

IHE president Is credited with having gwen in charity Q generous quantity of advice to a poor ex-convict, who stood in
 Tar greater need just then of sn almighty
 dollar than Of an honorable mention" at county far. Grover went even so I-r s' 10 say that twas never too late to reform, These words will be framed by many hungry, but still hopeful, demo- efAt' and hung upon the walls of his most frequeoted barroom, where the first rays ot the rising sun will send a blaze or glory athwart them at early morning, and the bleared eyes at midnight will sb- sofo them Hs food for happy dreams. Indeed, It IS never too late to reform; 1u' why this dangerous procrsstination?
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-15
ISs7

Wanamaker has made two Cal,uler- for 1887, Dickens and Ienuy Son, rst- entirely new, and both Es bright as h-- this years Dickens, which IS sad Co tl the finest calendar ever made Io tL- country.
 They both consist of an gxl- IE-l picture-panel with Calandar- or book, leaf for every day m the year, with pithy saying out Of the autnor-
 The Dickens panel has these several pictures: Lady Deadlock at the Church yard Gate; What are the Wild Wave Saying? lilly SlOwbOy and the Baby Pickvlck; the ROokery; CSptaln Cui'ls with Breakfast ID Prospect, and Au tumn Leaves.
 The TennYsOn panel has Locksley Hall; the Brook. the Princess; Wherc Clsribel Low i.ieth, Gareih and LJ nett. and Falling Rose leaves These picture books of a year tlor tha. IS what they arel m your sight al.. thought every day-y0u tear of a l.l every dsy-gradually meger their md. vIdual features. !ust a- @ iam-'or ca .s. does, into a friendly effect You com to see not even one ,f The plc-u-., .l- one absOrbs the others and les pc of itself We venture to gut-a 9-r- one IS the strongest ard llIE s- d. both.
 On the Dickens panel the Sea
 On the TennysOn panel tho Brook
 They are not the brightest picture They are perhaps the least Iupres-iv- at first. But the ssa has h strange i..s- cinstion. It isn't the slght so much r- ths thought of the sen that Tsst-, rs- l freshes. stIrs, enlarges, Ir-Fifes And the brook. apart from iis ulsical aaI-s IS a pleasing thing. A stiEy brook. H marshy brook. not purlInE stream vltn a murmur. s glassy rePo-e ot uns--a water-nO foot of man comes near. That lonely brook will last one l sr and asse- grow dull company.
 They are pleasant OalsndArs- Non can get them st bookstores genera y. cr by sending to WsnsmAkeTs
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-15

OS behalf of the enterprisinr portion of the people of Tucson, who sincerely desire to witness permanent revival of the material prosperity of the city and county, we extend cordial welcome to Mir. ID. r. Reighsrd, the principal party interested in the erection of the project ed smelting works in thls city, We as- sure him that the promoter of this en- terprise. Col. Geo. F. Robenson, has made very conservative representations to him, concerning the advantages our city offers fer the erection of the works. and that the people will endorse them without reserve. Our distinguished vis- tor will be shown positive evid nee of the ability of the mines adjacent to the city to furnish an abundant supply of de- sir6ble ores to maintain works of far greater capacity than those he oontem- plates erecting, with all the proper huzes Tn convenient proximity, and we assure him that so soon as a market is created here for ores that are not sufii- ciently high grade to ship abroad with profit, there are hundreds of small own CTS who will begin the work of develop ment upon thsir clsims and push it for ward as fast ss their financial ability will
 permit. Up to to this time there has been 70 inducement for them to waste their time aud scsnty means with.
 out prospect of recompense, but with a local market for their occasional few tons of the pro- duct they can continue the work of de velopment with prospects of eventually
 opening large and valuable ore bodies. The prosperity of this class of industry
 Is felt ID every avenue of trade and it Is one which onr people should foster and encourage by every means in their power. Therefore, on then behalf, and
 through them the behalf of the gen.
 eral publIc, we welcome to our city the
 proiecsor of the great enterprise from
 which so may bless nSs are expected.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-15
Bueklin's ArnIea Salve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum' Fever Sores. Tetter, Chspped Hands. Chlblsins, Oorns. and all Skin Erup- tlons, sRd positively cures Piles, or no pay required. IL is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Geo. Martin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-15
Darby's Prophylactic Fluid.

Gives promp. and permanent relief ID burns, scslds. chilblsins, venomous stings or bites, cuts and wounds of every description.
 Ii is invaluable in scarlet fever. diph- ihsria, smallpox, cholera, yellow, typhus typhoid and other levers.
 For siek-rooms, to prevent the spread of contsgiou, it is the best disintectsnt known.
 HON. ALEX. H. STEPHENS, OF GA.
 Darby's Prophylactic Fluid IS Rn srti- cle of little cost. but great value. Its domestic as well as medicinal uses are numerous while its specislities are most wonderful. No head of family should ever be without it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-15

MR. ALPHABET ATKINS, the parody on tne Commissioner of Indian Affairs, evi aent!y wants to stir up trouble among me Hualpai Indians, if they can be aroused to sufficient activity to show any hostility whatever The government, alteT treating these poor wretches with criminal indifference while it fed the Apsohes with plenty. now seeks to de pti'e them of the little employment they Oolain from the stockmen by which they manage to keep from starving. There are many eccentricities in the manage Aehi or the Indian bureau, and the qusl' ~ ot its exercised functlons!seems to VI Ofste all the way between eccentricity and imbecility.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-15
Good Results in Every Case.

D. A. Bradford, wholesale paper deal ar of Chattanooga, Tenn, writes that ne was seriously afflicted with severe coiu that settled on hIs lungs; had tried man! remedies without benefit Beng m duced to try Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, did SO and wac entirely cured by use oI a few bottles. Since which time he hh; used it in his family for all Coughs apd Colds with best results. This IS the experience of thousands whose bves have been saved by this Wonderful Discoy!' cry. TrIsl bottles free a. Geo. Martin Drug Store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-15

HE California newspapers gre sug- gesting that a practical test be made or the theory of bombsriing the heavens to produce rain. If 8 pluvial army corps becomes a necessity 10 California e1is- tepee the idea might he carried to di,ect invasion of the camp of the ene- my, by explosive balloons. Why nor dynamite Wiggins and thsw out hls dark moon into wee little raindrops!
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-15
New Officers.

Past Post Commander J. A. Zabriskie installed the following newly elected of- ficers of Negley Post No. 35, G. A. R., last Saturday night.
 Thos. Hughes, Post Commander. N.J. Wsrlsumont, s. V, c. Nj. Flynn, J. V, O.
 Geo. W. Brown, O. D,
 A. B. Sampson, c. M.
 Geo. F. Martin. Adit.
 F. W. Martin. O. G..
 Geo. Q. Hand, Chaplain. Geo. Foster, c. NJ. Sergt. +. B. Kelly, Sergt. Major.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-15

THERE is evidence of domestic lntei' icity in the Queensbury houshold, and the sristocratIc MarchIoness has institu- ted a suIt against her husband, the mo- ble Marquis. We are not advised as to the nature of the rock upon which they propose to split, but naturally infer that 1t is the severity of the Marquis o' Oueensbury rules.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-15
Begins the New Year with Woom-
 Fortune

Fortune.
 At the start of the HolIday seGsCr. tis usual Grand Distribution lthe i.1.A Monthly and Extraordinary DsaW ug at The Louisiana State Lottery occurred at noon on Tuesday, December If.l. 1886, under the sole mauagemeus us Gen'ls q. I. BeAuTegard Of La-. and aI- bal A. Early of Va. No. g3l-4 l-rE First Capital Prize of Sl51bu sol1 la tenths at Sl each, one wts he'd Q client of J. BendeTnageL uatars Ill- Inc, lJO Common street. N. O t-u tT Frank Metz, Oshkosh. Wis two collect. ed by Wells. Fargo 4 Cos BalG, San FranciscO. Cal. one psIi to a drTu-.t0- ir the Hibernis Natl Bans of ~. O, another cOlleCtet by J. C. Ls-ll-ll. 4 runner of the V. O, Natl Eank t-- -eat elsewhere. The S- cord Friza of S-I l WAS drawn by No. J1 Q. .id .u l-.~ at S5 each. one to S. Ie--leiu. l-L -. Clark street. Chicago, ilL crltc.ef through E. < O. Exp O.. tls other To ]. w. Meissner, ls \. 3i s., Al.eusruu. p. collected through Germauia NatL Bank. N. O. Third Capital irE. S-- OOO was u0n by No. S2 .JJ1. cold "a terths at Sl each; one held by E. I. Gross. CrswfordsvIlie, Ga, one by Wu- P. Brady. l5lj Fulton ave. Eyansvli.e. Ind; one by Linsey Hsydsn. als, ( Evansville. lad; one by Wm. L. Of- OUilliAt of Savannah. Ga, one pad Co Wells, Fargo S Co.'S Bank of San Frsu- cisco, Cal Fourth. Two Prizes. SlUH1 each. were drAwn by Nos. <. .7l2 and -- BIO; two tenths pad to J. Prsud-rE .-t. through Stein Bros, Baltimore. MI. two tenths to O. J. MoDoEelI t1f SlEs- rior Ss. Cleveland. O: one teutl -1 t-s Natl Commercial Bank of Mobile. Aia-. one tenth to Wn. A. Lsiakof E ,1l. Bankers, Mobile. Ala; one by | - Fool, and another by Geo. Reed and C. A- DOugherty of Bskersiisli, Cal sro'err paid 10 Wells, Fargo S C1-- bais. oaa Francisco. Cal Any iuf1rmaiinr aoo1t the next Grand EIiraordlnsry b-sEins. ! ca,,op ,o M A Dauphin. N-E OIlcsrs. La. Begin the New Iear with wcolng | EOrtune
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-15

HE bears m recent Pittsburgh deal were SO triumphant that nearly all the pull butter factories closed up.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-15

Home Made Candies Fresh every afternoon st Rothsehiids candy faetsrY.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-15
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Unclaimed letters remaining in PostOHses Tucson. Arizona. Jan. 10. IsS1:
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-20

New York Sun: The spectacle OF
christian church services going on in
one end of Il moderately sized double
room and pagan rites in honor of a
heather idol in the other end is one of
the odd features which New York's cos
mopolitan life presents. Both services
are conducted with great earnestness.
The christians sing hymns and pray,
and their preacher takes his text from
bible, and teaches Christ and Him
crucified. The pagans ten feet away
bow down before a gorgeously gilded
shrine and make their prayers
to Il very hideous and pudgy god,
painted on rice paper, and by
offerings of wine and orange peel and
other celestial delicacies before him.
They likewise burn innumcrable in
cense tapers before him and candles OF
scented wax, and they ask his opinion
with reverent solemnity before they
take any important step. Both congre-
cations are in entire and friendly ac-
cord, and go on with their respective
rites with courteous caution not to dis
turb one the other. Just how this curl
Gus spectacle would have impressed our
respectable puritan ancestors it is not
difficult to guess. and any one who wants
to see how it affects him individually
can do so on almost any Sunday by call
ing around at No. Is Mott street.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-20
A Mana Valley Wine Cellar.

California Correspondence New York
Tribune: In the Beringer wine cellars
NAV be seen the product of the winery.
The cellars are carved out of the side
hill, the longest being l4O feet, and all
have tlooring of the artificial stone OF
which so many sidewalks are made in
San Francisco. On either side as one
walks through he sees enormous casks
each containing from 900 to 800 gal
Ions of wine. The oak heads are pol
ishcd until they give back the retlec-
tion of the candle light, and each bears
in chalk the name of the wine and the
year of vintage. Zinfandel, Malvoisie,
Pinot, Burgundy. Sutedct, Burger
these are the names that most fire.
quently meet the eye. The wine stored
in these cellars is equivalent to for
tune. Most of it is two or three years
old and altogether there are 10000
gallons. In this even temperature
which stands at about IS degrees winter
and summer the wine grows mellow; IL
all Napa wine-makers had the cellar
capacity and the means to keep their
wines for three or four years there
would be less complaint OF the quality
of California wines, and there would be
recorded fewer cases OF failure on lhe
part Of wine-growers. ~. .,
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-20
UNCLE SANS STRONG BOX
The New Vault Which is to Hold
$1OO,OOO,OOO in Silver.

| dropped into the treasury yesterday
and looked at the workmen who are en-
gagged in constructing the new vault,
writes a Washington correspondent of
the Savannah News. The treasury
itself looks like II tomb. 1t has great
and the doors of its Easements are so cut
that they look as if they we're dug out
of solid rock. Everything about it is
massive, and it makes me think more of
the Bank of England than any other
building have seen. 1t is made in the
shape of hollow square, with wide tiers
of granite walls running around court
in the centre. 1t is in this court that
the new vault is being built.
Thick walls of brick and cement rise
within and the vault will be above and
not below ground. Its interior will be
cut up into coils walled with iron lat
tice-work. and the workmen are now
riveting the iron bars composing it
together. These bars must be very
strong, as the weight of the silver which
is to be put in the vault will be i'm
mense. There was portable furnace
blazing away within the vault to-day
and four men were carrying red-hot
rivets and sticking them through the
holes which had been drilled in these
iron bars. They were then riveted by
the pounding of heavy hammer, while
man held an iron mallet against them
at the back. Each of these lattice-work
walls require $500 rivets, and it will
take more than LOG. 900 OF these rivets to
fasten the iron-wori of the vault to-
gether.
The vault is to contain 500. 600 900,
which is such an immense sum that few
people can comprehend it. 1t will give
some idea of it to know that its weight
will be $3.50 tons, or the weight of
$500 men of 900 pounds each. Think
of the heaviest man you know and it
would take 5000 such men to weigh rs
much as does this silver. 1t would take
seventeen freight cars to carry it, and
it would take a train a mile and quar-
ter long to transport it. Its weight
would be so much that six locomotives
could hardly haul it, and if these dol
lars were laid out so that one just
touched the other they would made
2,305 miles long. If they were put into
Il floor, edge to edge, they would carpet
| ten times the area of the capitol or more
| than thirty acres, and ifthey were piled
one upon another they would reach
much more than ] 500 times as high rs
| the Washington monument, making Il
solid column of silver more than III
miles high. A million dollars is nc
small quantity, and when you pack
| 800. .OOO, 900 into vault it has to be as
| strong as stone and iron can make it.
To rob this vault will be physical
impossibility. TO tunnel into it one
| would have to go under the whole treas
| ury building, and he would have to drill
| through "A floor cement and chilled Stee
before he got to the coin. The slghtcst
| noise would be sure to be heard, and
the movement of single bag would
cause such racket as to bring the
| guards down upon him instanter. NJ
attempt has, think, ever been made tt
rob the United States treasury. and the
| safeguards about it are so strong tha
| none but the craftiest Of men would
think of trying it.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-20
A Champagnc Explosion.

St. Paul Globe: Two elegently
dressed ladies and IA gentleman, attired
in the height of fashion, occupied a
box at "A theater yesterday afternoon.
The gentleman was a swell, i. e., he
was ali swelled up, both by solf-esteem
and frequent libations. lie sent for the
water boy and borrowing small drink
ing glass, produced bottle of Mumm's
extra from the recesses of his overcoat
pocket. The ladies, S however, ever objected
marked that they declined sharing
in any scheme to convert. box
at theater into blind pig.
The swell was obliged to re,
turn his bottle to his pocket. He had
previously had the wires removed and
a rubber cork inserted. When the
play was over the trio walked leisurely
down Nicollet avenue Suddenly there
was an explosion; the swell clapped his
hand to his pocket, but in spite of his
struggles stream OF sparkling liquid
escaped from his overcoat pocket. and
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-20
Great bargains in stoves at Mandel
An lnCIpicnt blaze.

AT about 10 o'clock yesterday morn
ing an alarm Of fire was turned in f. ON
box II at the upper end of Broadway.
The department responded with their
usual promptness, but found that the
fire, Lewis Hammers residence near
the eastern city limits, was too far from
the nearest hydrant to be reached by
their hose. AS the flames had obtained
but slight headway the boys We're able
to conquer them with few pals OF
water, and the use of picks and axes. A
pan of hot ashes had been set outside
the door and the strong wind had blown
some sparks against or under the siding
and the lire had worked under the lower
moor Tor some distance before discov-
cred. ltis wonder that the house
was not consumed as the wind was
blowing gale at the time. At recent
meeting the city council relocated six
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-20
Money to loan. Cooper & Judson
Personal Paragraphs.

Josiah True, Of Avoca, is one OF the
many who are courting in our city.
DR.. A. Cook, so we'll known in Coun-
Gil Bluffs, has located an Office in South
Omaha.
Mrs. Carr, of Bridgewater, Oak, is
visiting with DR.. and Mrs. Barstow, OF
this city.
A. II. McClurg, OF the McClurg
Cracker and Candy company, is absen,
on brsiness trip in Chicago.
II. NJ. Miller, a prominent Lake City
merchant, and brother Of Mrs. DR.,
Phelps, is spending several days in this
city.
Mrs. L. c. Ramsey, of Pennington
H., arrived in the city yesterday, ano
will spend few weeks with hel
brother, j. G. Upton. Mrs. Ramsey
formerly resided at Avoca.